Philip Graham
Biographic Data
| ID | 3612002 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Philip Graham |
| GIVEN NAMES | Philip |
| FAMILY NAME | Graham |
| SIGNATURE | GRAHAM P |
| AFFILIATIONS | Great Ormond Street Hospital |
| ORCID | 0000-0003-3301-0312 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 36 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 108 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 36 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1932 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
Archaeobotanical remains from late 6th/early 5th millennium BC Tel Tsaf, Israel
Bernard Shaw's neglected role in English feminism 1880-1914
George Bernard Shaw has been neglected, even sometimes actively rejected by post 1970s feminist and gender historians writing about the women's emancipation movement in late Victorian and Edwardian England. This neglect is documented and contrasted with the views of feminists prior to the Second World War and with those of Shaw scholars. The very significant role Shaw played in the campaigns to combat patriarchy, redefine gender roles, change the…
School system as axiological medium: The state’s primary macro-proposing context and its expanding moral role in Australia
This paper analyses the Australian Values Education Program (VEP) within the framework of late-classical political economy. Using analytical methods from systemic functional linguistics and critical discourse analysis, we demonstrate that the VEP is an unwitting restatement of the principles of ideology as developed by the likes of Destutt de Tracy and the Young Hegelians. We conclude that the sudden shock of globalisation and the post-national c…
The Upper Tigris Archaeological Research Project (Utarp)
Educational Outcomes: Adversity and Resilience
In the context of risk and resilience, the paper attempts to integrate three strands of research: genetic and mental-health factors, the findings of cohort studies and those of other investigations of educational outcomes. A very wide range of factors, many of them related to disadvantage, bear on such outcomes, but none deterministically. Intelligence, conduct and emotional disorders are all found to influence academic achievement to varying deg…
The language of neofeudal corporatism and the war on Iraq
Beginning from recent critical work on globalisation, many critical scholars have extended the analytic vocabulary of ‘advanced’, ‘fast’ and ‘postmodern’ capitalism to explain the geopolitics of the Iraq War. This article offers a counterclaim: that current geopolitical economy can be more usefully characterised as a form of neofeudal corporatism. Using examples drawn from a 300,000 word corpus of public utterances by three political leaders — Ge…
Militarizing the Body Politic: New Mediations as Weapons of Mass Instruction
As militarization of bodies politic continues apace the world over, as military organizations again reveal themselves as primary political, economic and cultural forces in many societies, we argue that the emergent and potentially dominant form of political economic organization is a species of neo-feudal corporatism. Drawing upon Bourdieu, we theorize bodies politic as living habitus. Bodies politic are prepared for war and peace through new med…
Africa and the Anthropologist
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Space: Irrealis Objects in Technology Policy and their Role in a New Political Economy
In this article, I show how new spaces are being prefigured for colonization in new economy policy discourses. Drawing on a corpus of 1.3 million words collected from legislatures throughout the world, I show the role of policy language in creating the foundations of an emergent form of political economy. The analysis is informed by principles from critical discourse analysis (CDA), classical political economy and critical media studies. It foreg…
The Coming of Post-Reflexive Society: Commodification and Language in Digital Capitalism
Language is a unique aspect of human communication because it can be used to discuss itself in its own terms. For this reason, human societies potentially have superior capacities of coordination, reflexive self-correction and innovation than other animal, physical or cybernetic systems. However, this analysis also reveals that language is interconnected with the economically and technologically mediated social sphere. Hence it is vulnerable to a…
Hypercapitalism: A Political Economy of Informational Idealism
In this article I identify specific historical trajectories that are directly contingent upon the deployment and use of new media, but that are actually hidden by a focus on the purely technological. They are: the increasingly abstract and alienated nature of economic value; the subsumption of all labour — material and intellectual — under systemic capital; and the convergence of formerly distinct spheres of analysis — the spheres of production, …
A Theoretical and Analytical Synthesis of Autopoiesis and Sociolinguistics for the Study of Organisational Communication
The purpose of this paper is threefold. First, we propose a systemic view of communication based in autopoiesis, the theory of living systems formulated by Maturana & Varela (1980, 1987). Second, we show the links between the underpinning assumptions of autopoiesis and the sociolinguistic approaches of Halliday (1978), Fairclough (1989, 1992, 1995) and Lemke (1995, 1994). Third, we propose a theoretical and analytical synthesis of autopoiesis and…
Intensive training in youth sport: An example of unequal opportunity
The social composition of an unselected sample of 282 English children and adolescents aged eight to 16 years involved in intensive training in four sports, football, swimming, tennis and gymnastics, was investigated. Working class children and children from lone parent families were under‐represented in all sports. The costs of participation in intensive training were determined, and it was concluded that financial considerations as well as diff…
Revising the Text, Revisioning the Field: Reciprocity over the Long Term
In Parallel Worlds (Gottlieb and Graham 1994), we chronicle our first two stays in Beng villages in Cote d'lvoire. The present essay updates the aftermath of Parallel Worlds on the Beng community and, especially, our relationship with that community. Returning to Bengland in summer 1993, we aimed to offer royalties from the sale of our memoir to two Beng villages, to be used for community development projects of their choosing. Would the resident…
Infants, Ancestors, and the Afterlife: Fieldwork's Family Values in Rural West Africa
When Nathaniel, a six‐year‐old Euro‐American boy, was assigned the identity ofDenju, a revered village ancestor in a rural Beng village in Cote d'lvoire, what did it mean ‐ for the child, for his parents, for his village friends, for the conduct of his mother's anthropological research? Likewise, when Nathaniel's father, Philip Graham, learned in the village the news of his own father's passing, what did it mean to Graham ‐ and for the writing of…
Parallel Worlds: An Anthropologist and a Writer Encounter Africa
Map: Cote d'Ivoire Map: Beng Region Cast of Characters Preface Pt. 1: Arriving 1: Premonitions (October 1-November 5, 1979) 2: Choosing a Host (November 6-November 28, 1979) 3: Trespassing (November 29-December 20, 1979) 4: Adrift (December 21, 1979-February 19, 1980) 5: The Elusive Epiphany (February 20-April 30, 1980) 6: Bedazzled, Beleaguered (May 1-June 30, 1980) 7: Divination and Trial (July 1-August 2, 1980) 8: Transgressions (August 3-Octo…
Generation on Hold: Coming of Age in the Late Twentieth Century
Young adults in the modern era face a completely differently set of challenges from previous generations. Tracing historical constructions of adolescence and their role in maintaining social order, James E. Cote and Anton L. Allahar persuasively argue that young people today constitute one of the most disadvantaged and vulnerable groups in society. Today, for the first time, teenagers and young adults in the United states, Canada, Japan, Scandina…
Under the Kapok Tree: Identity and Difference in Beng Thought
Parallel Worlds: An Anthropologist and a Writer Encounter Africa
Preliminary Report on the Third (1993) Season of Excavations at Tell esh-Shuna North
The 1993 season at Tell esh-Shuna completed excavation of Chalcolithic levels in Area D. These consisted of at least two major occupation phases, possibly early Chalcolithic in date. Early and late EB I levels were excavated in Area A. A significant distinction exists between early and late EB I ceramic assemblages. Important differences may also exist in the nature of craft production, some subsistence practices and possibly in architecture, bet…
Parallel Worlds: An Anthropologist and a Writer Encounter Africa
Cypriot Bronzework in the Levantine World: Conservatism, Innovation and Social Change
Discussion Session Four
Social class, social disadvantage and child health
The examination of the contribution of social factors to child health status by linking mortality and morbidity to social class as defined by parental occupation is critically reviewed. An alternative approach to examining links between health and social factors is proposed that consists in defining several basic environmental needs of children that must be met to ensure their health status is optimised. For each basic need (housing, income, diet…
Research issues in child abuse
Parallel Worlds: An Anthropologist and a Writer Encounter Africa
Space: Irrealis Objects in Technology Policy and their Role in a New Political Economy
In this article, I show how new spaces are being prefigured for colonization in new economy policy discourses. Drawing on a corpus of 1.3 million words collected from legislatures throughout the world, I show the role of policy language in creating the foundations of an emergent form of political economy. The analysis is informed by principles from critical discourse analysis (CDA), classical political economy and critical media studies. It foreg…
Parallel Worlds: An Anthropologist and a Writer Encounter Africa
Map: Cote d'Ivoire Map: Beng Region Cast of Characters Preface Pt. 1: Arriving 1: Premonitions (October 1-November 5, 1979) 2: Choosing a Host (November 6-November 28, 1979) 3: Trespassing (November 29-December 20, 1979) 4: Adrift (December 21, 1979-February 19, 1980) 5: The Elusive Epiphany (February 20-April 30, 1980) 6: Bedazzled, Beleaguered (May 1-June 30, 1980) 7: Divination and Trial (July 1-August 2, 1980) 8: Transgressions (August 3-Octo…
Archaeobotanical remains from late 6th/early 5th millennium BC Tel Tsaf, Israel
Hypercapitalism: A Political Economy of Informational Idealism
In this article I identify specific historical trajectories that are directly contingent upon the deployment and use of new media, but that are actually hidden by a focus on the purely technological. They are: the increasingly abstract and alienated nature of economic value; the subsumption of all labour — material and intellectual — under systemic capital; and the convergence of formerly distinct spheres of analysis — the spheres of production, …
A Theoretical and Analytical Synthesis of Autopoiesis and Sociolinguistics for the Study of Organisational Communication
The purpose of this paper is threefold. First, we propose a systemic view of communication based in autopoiesis, the theory of living systems formulated by Maturana & Varela (1980, 1987). Second, we show the links between the underpinning assumptions of autopoiesis and the sociolinguistic approaches of Halliday (1978), Fairclough (1989, 1992, 1995) and Lemke (1995, 1994). Third, we propose a theoretical and analytical synthesis of autopoiesis and…
The language of neofeudal corporatism and the war on Iraq
Beginning from recent critical work on globalisation, many critical scholars have extended the analytic vocabulary of ‘advanced’, ‘fast’ and ‘postmodern’ capitalism to explain the geopolitics of the Iraq War. This article offers a counterclaim: that current geopolitical economy can be more usefully characterised as a form of neofeudal corporatism. Using examples drawn from a 300,000 word corpus of public utterances by three political leaders — Ge…
Militarizing the Body Politic: New Mediations as Weapons of Mass Instruction
As militarization of bodies politic continues apace the world over, as military organizations again reveal themselves as primary political, economic and cultural forces in many societies, we argue that the emergent and potentially dominant form of political economic organization is a species of neo-feudal corporatism. Drawing upon Bourdieu, we theorize bodies politic as living habitus. Bodies politic are prepared for war and peace through new med…
Research issues in child abuse
The Coming of Post-Reflexive Society: Commodification and Language in Digital Capitalism
Language is a unique aspect of human communication because it can be used to discuss itself in its own terms. For this reason, human societies potentially have superior capacities of coordination, reflexive self-correction and innovation than other animal, physical or cybernetic systems. However, this analysis also reveals that language is interconnected with the economically and technologically mediated social sphere. Hence it is vulnerable to a…
Educational Outcomes: Adversity and Resilience
In the context of risk and resilience, the paper attempts to integrate three strands of research: genetic and mental-health factors, the findings of cohort studies and those of other investigations of educational outcomes. A very wide range of factors, many of them related to disadvantage, bear on such outcomes, but none deterministically. Intelligence, conduct and emotional disorders are all found to influence academic achievement to varying deg…
Parallel Worlds: An Anthropologist and a Writer Encounter Africa
Revising the Text, Revisioning the Field: Reciprocity over the Long Term
In Parallel Worlds (Gottlieb and Graham 1994), we chronicle our first two stays in Beng villages in Cote d'lvoire. The present essay updates the aftermath of Parallel Worlds on the Beng community and, especially, our relationship with that community. Returning to Bengland in summer 1993, we aimed to offer royalties from the sale of our memoir to two Beng villages, to be used for community development projects of their choosing. Would the resident…
Generation on Hold: Coming of Age in the Late Twentieth Century
Young adults in the modern era face a completely differently set of challenges from previous generations. Tracing historical constructions of adolescence and their role in maintaining social order, James E. Cote and Anton L. Allahar persuasively argue that young people today constitute one of the most disadvantaged and vulnerable groups in society. Today, for the first time, teenagers and young adults in the United states, Canada, Japan, Scandina…
Cypriot Bronzework in the Levantine World: Conservatism, Innovation and Social Change
Section 7 of the Clayton Act and Mergers Involving Foreign Interests
Lanier and Science
The Life and Poems of Mirabeau B. Lamar
The Centennial Edition of the Works of Sidney Lanier. Volumes I to X
Showboats: The History of an American Institution
Journal Article Showboats: The History of an American Institution. By Philip Graham. (Austin: The University of Texas Press, 1951. x + 224 pp. Illustrations, appendix, and bibliography. $3.75.) Get access Eugene C. Barker Eugene C. Barker University of Texas Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic Google Scholar Journal of American History, Volume 38, Issue 4, March 1952, Pages 704–705, https://doi.org/10.2307/1892852 Published:…
Showboats: The History of an American Institution
The Golden Age of the New Orleans Theater
Sidney Lanier and the Pattern of Contrast
Childhood asthma: A psychosomatic disorder? Some epidemiological considerations
Epidemiologists with an interest in bronchial asthma, have given little attention to the psychiatric aspects of this condition, particularly as it occurs in childhood. Clinical impressions, rather than the results of systematic studies, are responsible for the fact that some paediatricians and psychiatrists have come to view the personality of the asthmatic child in terms of a stereotype engendered by a particular type of mother-child relationshi…
Section 7 of the Clayton Act and Mergers Involving Foreign Interests
Temperamental characteristics as predictors of behavior disorders in children
Sixty children, three to seven years old, each of whom had at least one mentally ill parent, were assessed for both temperamental differences and behavior disorder. Information was obtained from parents and teachers one year after the initial interviews. Certain temperamental characteristics, especially low habit regularity and low fastidiousness, were predictive of the development of later psychiatric disorder
Adolescent Turmoil: Fact or Fiction?
The concept of adolescent turmoil is considered in the context of findings from a total population epidemiological study of Isle of Wight 14–15‐yr‐olds. It is concluded that parent child alienation is not a common feature unless the adolescents are already showing psychiatric problems. Inner turmoil, however, as represented by feelings of misery and self‐depreciation is quite frequent. Psychiatric, conditions are only slightly commoner during ado…
Research issues in child abuse
Social class, social disadvantage and child health
The examination of the contribution of social factors to child health status by linking mortality and morbidity to social class as defined by parental occupation is critically reviewed. An alternative approach to examining links between health and social factors is proposed that consists in defining several basic environmental needs of children that must be met to ensure their health status is optimised. For each basic need (housing, income, diet…
Discussion Session Four
Cypriot Bronzework in the Levantine World: Conservatism, Innovation and Social Change
Preliminary Report on the Third (1993) Season of Excavations at Tell esh-Shuna North
The 1993 season at Tell esh-Shuna completed excavation of Chalcolithic levels in Area D. These consisted of at least two major occupation phases, possibly early Chalcolithic in date. Early and late EB I levels were excavated in Area A. A significant distinction exists between early and late EB I ceramic assemblages. Important differences may also exist in the nature of craft production, some subsistence practices and possibly in architecture, bet…
Parallel Worlds: An Anthropologist and a Writer Encounter Africa
Under the Kapok Tree: Identity and Difference in Beng Thought
Parallel Worlds: An Anthropologist and a Writer Encounter Africa
Generation on Hold: Coming of Age in the Late Twentieth Century
Young adults in the modern era face a completely differently set of challenges from previous generations. Tracing historical constructions of adolescence and their role in maintaining social order, James E. Cote and Anton L. Allahar persuasively argue that young people today constitute one of the most disadvantaged and vulnerable groups in society. Today, for the first time, teenagers and young adults in the United states, Canada, Japan, Scandina…
Infants, Ancestors, and the Afterlife: Fieldwork's Family Values in Rural West Africa
When Nathaniel, a six‐year‐old Euro‐American boy, was assigned the identity ofDenju, a revered village ancestor in a rural Beng village in Cote d'lvoire, what did it mean ‐ for the child, for his parents, for his village friends, for the conduct of his mother's anthropological research? Likewise, when Nathaniel's father, Philip Graham, learned in the village the news of his own father's passing, what did it mean to Graham ‐ and for the writing of…
Parallel Worlds: An Anthropologist and a Writer Encounter Africa
Map: Cote d'Ivoire Map: Beng Region Cast of Characters Preface Pt. 1: Arriving 1: Premonitions (October 1-November 5, 1979) 2: Choosing a Host (November 6-November 28, 1979) 3: Trespassing (November 29-December 20, 1979) 4: Adrift (December 21, 1979-February 19, 1980) 5: The Elusive Epiphany (February 20-April 30, 1980) 6: Bedazzled, Beleaguered (May 1-June 30, 1980) 7: Divination and Trial (July 1-August 2, 1980) 8: Transgressions (August 3-Octo…
Intensive training in youth sport: An example of unequal opportunity
The social composition of an unselected sample of 282 English children and adolescents aged eight to 16 years involved in intensive training in four sports, football, swimming, tennis and gymnastics, was investigated. Working class children and children from lone parent families were under‐represented in all sports. The costs of participation in intensive training were determined, and it was concluded that financial considerations as well as diff…
Revising the Text, Revisioning the Field: Reciprocity over the Long Term
In Parallel Worlds (Gottlieb and Graham 1994), we chronicle our first two stays in Beng villages in Cote d'lvoire. The present essay updates the aftermath of Parallel Worlds on the Beng community and, especially, our relationship with that community. Returning to Bengland in summer 1993, we aimed to offer royalties from the sale of our memoir to two Beng villages, to be used for community development projects of their choosing. Would the resident…
Hypercapitalism: A Political Economy of Informational Idealism
In this article I identify specific historical trajectories that are directly contingent upon the deployment and use of new media, but that are actually hidden by a focus on the purely technological. They are: the increasingly abstract and alienated nature of economic value; the subsumption of all labour — material and intellectual — under systemic capital; and the convergence of formerly distinct spheres of analysis — the spheres of production, …
Political science (18 works) · Sociology (16 works) · History (15 works) · Law (13 works) · History (11 works) · Politics (10 works) · Psychology (8 works) · Archaeology (7 works) · Computer Science (7 works) · Economics (7 works)